Crater Lake Circuit
The 5.7km Crater Lake Circuit Walk is set at a comparatively low altitude compared with many of the other tracks in the Cradle Mountain area.
The 5.7km Crater Lake Circuit Walk is set at a comparatively low altitude compared with many of the other tracks in the Cradle Mountain area.
Waterfalls are a fascinating favourite stop and Tasmania has some wonderful falls, however, none perhaps are better than the Nelson Falls.
This outstanding sports fishing region extends from the Waiau River in the north to the Rakaia River south of Christchurch.
Aptly named Nut towers over the beautiful and quaint village of Stanley. The Nut is volcanic rock which rises 152 metres above Bass Straight.
A half-hour’s drive from Devonport is the Narawntapu National Park and the Springlawn Nature Walk, a great favourite of birdwatchers.
This region encompassing Fiordland and Southland has a deserved worldwide reputation as one of New Zealand’s premier brown trout fisheries.
Coromandel Peninsula is a narrow finger of land thrusting out into the Pacific Ocean south east of Auckland. Coromandel Rafting & Kayaking.
This expansive crater lake, together with its inflowing streams is one of the world’s most outstanding trout fisheries.
Mount Wellington & Wellington Park situated on the outskirts of Hobart provide a multitude of glorious walks, the Organ Pipes Walk
Amongst the island’s many attractions are the spectacular Painted Cliffs - truly one of nature’s marvels just off the Tasman Highway.
At 100m in height, it is taller than its neighbouring St Columba Falls, however, because water flow is often very limited on Ralphs Falls.
The stunning coastal seascapes to be enjoyed include rock platforms, towering columns, plunging cliffs, islands and swirling oceans.